Clinton News-Record, 1969-05-08, Page 88i Clinton News,reco.rd, Thursday, May$ 129.9
Hensail silos, dryer
will cost $90,000
BY Mia$ MAUQE HEDDEN
Hensall Council met Monday
night with all members present,
The Council met on April 221
with officials of the Union Gas
Company and this week agreed
to allow the company to extend
its pipeline into and through the
Village.
E. R. Davis reported he
erected a stop sign at the south
end of Elizabeth street and the
corner of Richmond Street
South. John Baker reported that
the street committee made a
tour of the village for a study on
new sidewalks and found that
WMS to mark
Carmel Presbyterian Church
Women's Missionary Society
group held its meeting Monday,
with 13 members answering the
roll call, The president, Mrs. R.
A. Orr, gave the opening prayer.
Mrs. Harry Snell and Mrs. Glenn
Bell gave the study and
devotional. Mrs. Gordon
Schwalm gave a report of the
London -Hamilton Synodical
the block on the west side of the
United Church and two blocks
east from the corner of Nelson
and Richmond S. should be
replaced,
Council learned from the
clerk that the county rate for
Hensel). will be $27,283,31, A
levy of 12,29 mills for general
purposes and 10 mills for
highways will be paid.
Building permits were issued
to Klaas Van Weiren, W. G,
Thompson and Sons Ltd, and
Thomas Gittus. Thompson's will
erect six silos and a grain drier
costing $90,000.
anniversary
held in Goderich in April. Mrs.
Schwalm is the children's
secretary of that Synodical.
Next meeting will be held
Monday, May 26. The W.M.S.
will observe its 79th anniversary
meeting June 3, with the Huron
Presbyterial coming to this
church to help celebrate. Guest
speaker will • be Miss Barbara
Woodruff, regional secretary.
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YIELDS
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investment pay off in
higher yields; higher profits
If you want better corn and more
of u fpm every acre you plant -
supplemental liquid nitrogen can
make money for you. And the
most effective and economical
way to supply the nitrogen needs
of a bigger yield crop is with
CO -01 Aqua Ammonia. This low
cost liquid nitrogen fertilizer is
injected 3" to 4" below the
.surface of the soil and gets into
action last. With this method of
application the corn gets maxi•
mum benefit from the nitrogen
because the soil retains all the
nitrogen applied and there is no
loss during application.
From expert recommendation to
trained -operator application, the
Co-operative Liquid Nitrogen
Service gives you the best of
supplemental nitrogen fertili-
zation without your costly invest-
ment in time, labour and equip-
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now and plan to improve your
profits this season.
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Lt. Willis Alvin (Al) Erickson, left, and Cpl. Bruce Cummings, receive Canadian Forces Decorations
from CFB Clinton's commander, Col. E. W. Ryan. Both men were given medals for completion of 12
years meritorious service. Lt. Erickson, who enlisted in the RCAF in 1956 and was commissioned as a
telecommunications officer in 1968, is an instructor in the Radar and Communications School
Officer Training Division. He lives in Adastral Park with his wife, Deanna, and three children.
Corporal Cummings joined the Canadian Army in 1955. He is a supply technician in the base
movements and transportation office and has received notice of posting to CFB Gagetown, N.B. in
July. Bruce also lives in Adastral Park with his wife, Ruth, and their five children.
Putting some zip into Saturday's Goderich OXFAM walk were left to right, Lea Gulliver of Clinton,
Anne MacDonald, Betty Bedard and Isabelle Lassaline. —Photo by Ron Price.
Beeflot course at Centralia_
BY G. S. HOOPER
Centralia College of
Agricultural Technology
Forty Ontario beef feedlot
operators recently attended a
beef production course at
Centralia College. During the
five days the course lasted,
farmers lived at the College.
Samples of hay, corn silage,
corn, and concentrate were
analyzed for each feeder before
the course, This information was
used in compiling rations for
fattening cattle, using National
Research Council
recommendations.
It is interesting to note some
of the comments expressed by
these people who are actively
engaged in the production of
beef cattle. Part of the course
consisted • of a Beef Forum
during which time members
were able to express their own
views. These included whf'they
went into the beef business, to
what extent they had succeeded
in fulfilling their objectives, and
how they think the beef business
will develop in the future.
A number who have gone
into the beef business were
originally dairy farmers. It
seemed to them that the labour
requirements of the dairy
business didn't necessarily suit
their personalities or objectives.
In almost all cases, corn growing
was the foundation on which
their beef operations were built
and many emphasized the
importance of crop production.
The aim should be to grow the
quantity, store the qualitq, and
feed with a minimum of labour.
The beef business in some
respects is unique in farming.
The opinion was expressed that
there is no such thing as an Canada.
an.6.,�,. sem,
average year and there is no
uniform income year to year.
Some members stated that they
were amazed at the economics
of the beef business and that
when management was sound,
the dollars and cents return is
favourable. Borrowing large
sums of money is invariably an
integral part of the feedlot
business and if borrowing money
is a worry to you, don't feed
cattle. An opinion was expressed
by one member that where he
considers himself to be a success
in the beef business he would
have failed in the dairy business.
Almost all the members were
concerned about pollution and.
what problems this might
present in the future.
There are 430,000 farms in
HENSALL DISTRICT CO-OPERATIVE
OFFERS
BEAN CONTRACTS
GRAIN CONTRACTS
WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF SEED,
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GRASS SEED....
SEED GRAIN....
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BUY Al' YOUR CO.OPERATIVE
HENSALL ZURICH BRUCEFIELD
Obituury
GEORGE C..HENDERSON
George Clarence 1-lenders90
of Brucefield died .suddenly in
Clinton Public #lospital hast
Friday. He was born in East
Nissouri township in 1892,
Except for the five years spent
in Saskatchewan, he farmed in
this district until retiring to
i3rucefield in 1952. He spent the
past 15 winters in Florida.
He is survived by his wife, the
former Elsie May Lobb, one
daughter Mrs. William
(Wennetta) Holland of Hullett
Twp., two sons, John William of
Tuckersmith and James Clifford
of Stanley Township, also ten
gtrandchildeen and. one great
grandehi'd. He was the last
survivor of a family of eight.
Pallbearers were his nephews,
Harold Henderson, Myron
Henderson, Alec Henderson,
Lloyd Snyder, Bill Lobb and Jim
Lobb. Flowerbearers were Bill
Pepper, J. Moffatt, Ross Scott
and Fred Boyce. Burial took
place at Clinton Cemetery.
How to treat burns
Burns hurt — and sometimes
they're serious. What do you do
about a burn?
Most people slap on some
greasy substance — butter or
vaseline. Wrong, says St. John
Ambulance.
Where the skin has not been
broken, immersion in cold water
or the application of a cold wet
cloth will relieve the pain.
Where the skin has been
broken, infection is a hazard.
Don't apply greasy substances.
These remedies have only slight
value in reducing pain and
greatly complicate later
treatment.
For a serious burn remove or
cut away clothing over the
burned area but don't try to pull
off clothing which is stuck.
Cover the burned area with a
clean dressing and bandage
securely. If medical aid is near,
speed is more essential than
perfect bandaging.
In the case of burns by
corrosive chemicals, flood the
part thoroughly with water and
apply normal treatment for
burns.
•
RECEPTION
for
Douglas Proctor
and
Shirley Johnston
Newlyweds
•
SAT., MAY 17
CLINTON COMMUNITY
CENTRE
Music by
Bluewater Playboys
9 - 12 p.m.
Everyone Welcome
Lunch Provided
19, 20b
Centralia
College
Applications are being accepted for the
two-year diploma courses in Agriculture
and in Home Economics at the Centralia,
College of Agricultural Technology.
Applicants with Grade XIi standing or
the equivalent in training and experience,
are invited to apply. For further
information contact the Principal, Centralia
College of Agricultural Technology, Huron
Park, Ontario,
ONTARIO
PROVINCE OF OPPORTUNITY
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